Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Organ of Equilibrium
Evolution from creeping or tetrapedal to erect/ bipedal animals need an excellent equilibrial organ (EO) EO detects, head and body positions & movement. EO is thought the sixth sense organ. But its receptors depend on vestibular, visual and proprioseptic transducers. EO is easy to be adapted.
2
Hain, TC, Helminski, JO : Vestibular Reflexs. In Aminoff, MJ, Daroff, RB (eds) : Encyclopedia of the Neurological Sciences. Vol. IV, 2004, p. 657-660.
Hair Cells
Halmagyi, M : Vestibulocochlear nerve (cranial nerve VIII). In Aminoff, MJ, Daroff, RB (eds) : 5 Encyclopedia of the Neurological Sciences. Vol. IV, 2004, p. 671-673.
Baloh, RW : Vestibular System. In Aminoff, MJ, Daroff, RB (eds) : Encyclopedia of the Neurological Sciences. Vol. IV, 2004, p. 661-671.
Mechanism of Transduction
Bear, MF, Connors, BW, Paradiso, MA : Neuroscience Exploring The Brain Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore, 1996, p. 272-288.
Impuls Transmission
Movements S cilia deflect to k cilia Ca influx NT release Afferent Transmission CNS
Guedry, FE : Motion Sickness and its relation to some forms of spatial orientation : Mechanisms and theory. AGARD Lecture series. 175. 1991, p.2.1-2.30.
VERTIGO
Vertigo is a syndrome caused by miscellaneous diseases involving EO dysfunction. Vertigo by definition is :
Truly or illusory movements Can be linear as well as circular. Of the body or surrounding. Followed by vegetative and other signs and symptoms. Caused by equilibrial dysfunction.
10
Physiology of EO
Vestibular system Visus Propriocepcis
Sensory information
COORDINATED
CENTRA Oculomotor center Stabilitation of visual field Muscles of the body Static & kinetic equilibrium
11
=Known pattern
Pathogenesis of Vertigo
Vestibular system Visus Propriocepsis Sensory information Abnormal stimuli Excessive stimuli Discordant information CENTRA Oculomotor center: nistagmus Muscles: DEVIATION Cortex Become conscious Vertigo Affective component
12
= Unknown pattern
Alarm warning
Neuroveg centra
Pathogenesis of Vertigo
Should accommodate the following phenomena :
Variety causes of vertigo. Underlying clinical sequence of syndromes (including psychiatrics). Site and mode of action of drugs. Adaptation/habituation process.
Caused by sympathetic hyperactivity, that is from score 1 to 8 (Nausea). Caused by parasympathetic hyperactivity that is score 16 (vomiting) :
E.G.G exam reveals : Nausea is hypomotility, vomiting is hypermotility.
15
In Animal model of MS showed: release CRF ~ speed & duration of rotation or intensity of stress. In aplysia model of synaptic plasticity revealed :
Sensitization ~ synaptic R (up-regulation). Habituation ~ synaptic R ( down-reg. ).
16
ETIO VERTIGO
Organic diseases Psychiatric disturbences Physiologic dysfunction Prof. Oosterveld : 100 diseses. Physiologic : Barany chair rotation, Caloric test, motion sickness (Ms).
17
Pemeriksaan
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Anamnesa cermat Pemeriksaan nistagmus Pemeriksaan neurologi Pemeriksaan THT Pemeriksaan keseimbangan. Pemeriksaan lab & radiologik Pemeriksaan ENG
18
Anamnesa
KU spesifitas vertigonya Sindroma atau mandiri Pola serangan Pengaruh posisi Obat/ minuman Interne (DM, lambung) Kardiovaskuler THT Neuropsikiatri Trauma
19
20
Details
Brief, position-provoked vertigo episodes caused by abnormal presence of particles in semicircular canal. An excess of endolymph, causing distension of endolymphatic system. Vestibular nerve inflammation, most likely due to virus. Labyrinth inflammation due to viral or bacterial infection. Compromises blood flow to the labyrinthine. Damage to the labyrinthine after head trauma. Typically caused by labyrinth membrane damage resulting in perilymph leakage into the middle ear. Inappropriate immunological response that attacks inner ear cells.
Vestibular neuronitis Acute labyrinthitis Labyrinthine infarct Labyrinthine concussion Perilymph fistula
Autoimmune inner ear disease
22
Vertigo episodes Symptom onset Imbalance Nausea, vomiting Auditory symptoms Neurological symptoms Changes in mental status/ consciousness Compensation/resolution
Chronic and unremitting Gradual Severe Varying Rare Common Sometimes Slow
23
24
VERTIGO
With ENT
PAROXYSMAL
Morbus Meniere Arachnoiditis TIA a. Vertebralis Posterior tumor Odontogenic
CHRONIC
OMC Meningitis TB Labirintitis C Ototoksik
ACUTE
Trauma labirint Zoster otikus Neuritis vestibularis Labirintitis akuta
Without ENT
Posisi
Laten PPV
Benign PPV
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
2.Symptomatic
Pharmacotherapy
3.Rehabilitative
To promote long-lasting neural reorganisation
Vestibular rehabilitation exercises
SYMPTOMATIC TREATMENT
ANTIVERTIGO
I. Vestibular Suppressant
1. Ca antagonist : Flunarizin 2. Vasodilator : Betahistine 3. Tranquilizer : diazepam, haloperidol, sulpiride 4. Antihistamin : Difenhidramine, meclizine. 5. CNS stimulant: ephedrin, amphetamin
*: p<0.05 vs flunarizine
51.6
40
Total 28 Patients
16
11
42
Mechanism: neural learning and neural reorganization. Aim: to promote adaptation and compensation of the nervous system Particularly useful when:
Medical therapy is ineffective Patients have poor central integration or motor function
43
TERIMA KASIH
SEMOGA BERMANFAAT
44